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How?
Why?Because this is the user behavior when writing a search box. Even without user-testing this, you can rest on well-known patterns that you use everyday: You write something on Chrome's address bar and press 'Enter' to go for it. You write on Google Search Box and you press 'Enter' to get results (also with live-search). Same here, on Github. Even when the live-search feature is enable, the User could not be aware of this feature because of keypress timeouts, delayed server responses or even for looking at the keyboard while writing. So once he is done writing will press 'Enter' to send the request. |
Another example, that might be more towards this use case: chrome://settings/. In chrome://settings, it does auto-search, but the enter button doesn't close the tab. It might be as simple as (and I am doing a bit of hand waving here) adding a keyUp handler that filters out the enter button's default behavior. |
Please do this, I keep hitting enter |
This may be related to some Adobe's guidelines since I have seen this behavior present on other Adobe's apps such as Photoshop or Illustrator. But as I said before I think this is a misconception and should be reverted. |
This bothers me so much. It breaks simple UI laws, why should a window close on ENTER, since we already have ESC for closing it? |
This should be an easy thing to fix, PRs are welcome. |
Duplicate of #6904, but I'm going to leave both open. |
@zaggino can I take it? Looks like a good starter bug |
Sure @sahildua2305 , go ahead. |
Thanks @zaggino! I figured out that it's here that ESCAPE key event is defined. Since, the same action on ENTER key is by default, we should disable the default event triggering from ENTER key? Am I thinking in the right direction? |
Possibly, ideally try debugging what event/code makes it close after |
Is there an efficient way to debug this application? (Like putting up some debug messages or things like that?) |
You need to be running Brackets from source: https://github.com/adobe/brackets/wiki/How-to-Hack-on-Brackets |
Hi, |
Yesterday I took a look and come to similar conclusion: replacing Keep in mind there are already a couple of people looking at this issue. |
See 046aa94 It's like this, you hit enter: If you're focused on a button, click that button Solution is simple, you need to add one condition there: If you're focused on a input |
Fix Enter key behaviour on Extension Manager Search BoxThanks for the pointer @zaggino I have created a PR to fix the issue. Please review it :) |
@petetnt I'd love to contribute more. Let me know if you know of a bug that you think will be good to solve to begin with. |
Thanks for taking care of this. |
A product key tells Exchange Server 2016 or Exchange Server 2019 that you've purchased a Standard or Enterprise Edition license. If the product key you purchased is for an Enterprise Edition license, it lets you mount more than five databases per server in addition to everything that's available with a Standard Edition license. If you want to read more about Exchange licensing, see Exchange Server editions and versions.
If you don't enter a product key, your server is automatically licensed as a trial edition. The trial edition functions just like an Exchange Standard Edition server and is helpful if you want to try out Exchange before you buy it, or to run tests in a lab. The only difference is that you can only use an Exchange server licensed as a trial edition for up to 180 days. If you want to keep using the server beyond 180 days, you'll need to enter a product key or the Exchange admin center (EAC) will start to show reminders that you need to enter a product key to license the server.
Note: If you want to install or activate Office, check out:
If you want to enter a product key on an older version of Exchange, check out Enter an Exchange 2010 product key. Starsat 90000 extreme software update.
If you want to enter a product key on an Exchange 2016 or Exchange 2019 server, you're in the right place! Read on.
Estimated time to complete this procedure: less than 5 minutes.
To open the EAC, see Exchange admin center in Exchange Server. To open the Exchange Management Shell, see Open the Exchange Management Shell.
You need to be assigned permissions before you can perform this procedure or procedures. To see what permissions you need, see the 'Product key' entry in the Exchange infrastructure and PowerShell permissions topic.
After you license an Exchange Mailbox server, you need to restart the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service on the server after you enter the product key.
You can upgrade from a Standard Edition license to an Enterprise Edition license. You can't downgrade from an Enterprise Edition license to a Standard Edition license without reinstalling Exchange.
For information about keyboard shortcuts that may apply to the procedures in this topic, see Keyboard shortcuts in the Exchange admin center.
Tip
Having problems? Ask for help in the Exchange forums. Visit the forums at: Exchange Server, Exchange Online, or Exchange Online Protection.
In the EAC. go to Servers > Servers, select the server you want to license, and then do either of the following steps:
Click Edit .
In the details pane, click Enter Product Key. Note that this link is only available for unlicensed servers.
The Exchange server properties window opens. On the General tab, do one of the following steps:
License an unlicensed server: Enter the product key in the Enter a valid product key text boxes.
Change or upgrade the product key on a licensed server: Select Change product key and enter the product key in the Enter a valid product key text boxes. Note that you'll only see Change product key if the server is already licensed.
When you're finished, click Save.
After you license a Mailbox server, do the following steps to restart the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service:
Run the command services.msc from the Run dialog, a Command Prompt window, or the Exchange Management Shell.
Open Server Manager, and then click Tools > Services.
To enter the product key in the Exchange Management Shell, use this syntax:
Note that this command works to license an unlicensed server or to upgrade a licensed server from a Standard Edition license to an Enterprise Edition license.
This example licenses the Exchange server named Mailbox01.
For detailed syntax and parameter information, see Set-ExchangeServer.
After you license a Mailbox server, run the following command in the Exchange Management Shell to restart the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service:
To verify that you've successfully licensed the Exchange server, do any of the following steps:
In the EAC, go to Servers > Servers, and select the server you licensed. In the details pane, verify the Exchange edition value (Standard or Enterprise) and whether the value Licensed is present.
In the Exchange Management Shell, replace <ServerName> with the name of the Exchange server you licensed, and run the following command to verify the property values:
In the Exchange Management Shell, run the following command to view the licensing status of all Exchange servers in your organization: